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H M a: gmthn, Adam Beck and Ahi. o. It. oppard. Representatives to tho Canndhn 1rtdtrctr1,iExltihition Asso- elation, Prmidont Harland Smith and a". t Murray. . The following ofllcvrs wore chat-ed: President. W. Harland Smith: Ti:re- Prcsldents. All. o. B. Sheppard and T. A. Crow: Trensurpr. Henry Wnue; tkeretarr, n. J. P. Goad. Directors- W. C. Brown, Mrmlowvuln: T. H. Mc- Cartney. Thanwstord; James Mur- ray. Toronto; 8 p, Fuller, Wood- stock; Dr. Andrew Smith, Toronto; Georgn Pepper, Toronto: Wm. Unn- llrle. Jam. Ilamlton; E. W. Cox, To- ronto; W. t Merry. Toronto, and Adam Beck, London. Rvprescntntlves to tho (‘nnmllan Horse Breeders' As- Passed Second Readlng After ob.. ntruettoa From Credhr. London, Feb. 10.--The perennial tle- faulted wife‘s singer hm reappeared tn the House of Commons to-dny iii a form Identical with that of last shear. After wine discussion the It was also decided to give a silwr cup to be won twice "by the same exhibitor for each ot the following: Best heavy harness horse. beat road- ster, best hunter, and best saddle horses. cumpetlng horses to be the bona-tide proW'rty of the exhibitor. House voted in favor of the second reading of the bill by :.'.40 to 124. Lord Hugh Cecil and Evelyn Cecil (Conservatives). who opposed the Mil. used every Parliamentary trick to delay rem-hing: a rote within the time llmlts of Wednesdays, and when they returned to the House from the tohhuse both of Lord Ball-burr- rela- tive. were greeted with a " mics d_:‘§hame r' “Churn”: i" tllt mull" Name of Society Changed and om- "ert' for the Year Elected. Toronto, Feb. IO.--' annual moot- ing or the Saddle and Carriage nurse Society was held last evening at the Albion Hotel, Vice-President Walter Harland Smith in thr, chair. Hon. BrerettutTrmssurcr Wade presented a most satisfactory report. It was drcided to change the name of tho organization to the Harness. Hunter and Saddle Horse Society of Canada. qitttett Latei--It is treiieVe'd that eiissen is the correct number of people who lost .ttte.i.r 'iy.ys ttt the explosion o: We could hear the cries in the base- ment growing fainter, and we had to allow the tmtfcrerg to die with- out doing anything to help them." On Monday Otto Trostci insured his life tor 85,000, linking his wife the beneficiary. Yesterday Mrs. Troetel called on the insurance agent and asked if the two oldest children could be insured. She said she had a presentlment that something would happen. The tup'nt was instructed to write policies of 82,000 each. "The first explosion in the build- lng disconnected the gas mains and they caught fire. The tire seemed to [allow the pipes, and tive minutes lat- er the manhole west of Archer ave- nue, blew up with a report almost no loud as the first. The manhole to the east followed In " few mln- uten. I crossed the cu- tracks, 1 could hear the cries ot 11w people imprluunar In the wreckage. Almost immediately the flames burst. out all over the place, and It seemed that everything has on tire at once. a few days before. 1 do not know his name. A man who ran up Jumped down to hrlp him, and between us we got him to the street. He was able to Bulk. and went. away at once. "Then I caught sight of a man crawling out from tho basement. He am not seem to be badly hurt and called for help. I recognized him as my sausage maker Trostel had hired DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER. The: most. graphic story ot the acci- dun: was told by J. Pauly, of No. 66 Twenty-secmnl Place, who stood norm»: the slrvcl when the explosion occurred. "The first thing I knew," he said, “I was blown against a telegraph pole. I was facing the market, and it seemed that. tlie whole building; roou in the Mr at once and then col- Juneau Into the cellar, " heap of rulna I ran across the street, and as The city tire marshal is likewise uncertain up to the first cause. Fire Followed the Pipe Ed---"- eured Their Live. the Day Before, Seylng They and a Preeentlment of Evit--Whnt Canned the Disaster Chicago, Feb. B.--At P. o'clock this mornmg ten bodies had been recov- ered Iron] thp ruins ot the Trestle House, which was destroyed last night by an explosion ot gas. Eight have been identified as: STORY OF " EYE-WITNESS Gas Explosion Wipes. Out Entire Family. TEN MINES HORSE BREEDERS MEET. in the Trustél shop his: nigh}; Kllillllillfil, Ten days ago Dr. Paul Walter, to whom Stricken went in an effort to rmover his lost sight, put his patient under anaesthetics, cut the cornea trout the eye of a. live Bel- gian hare, removed a leathery growth which had taken the place ot the cornea of the blind man's eye. and inserted the rabbit's eye. To-day, when the bandages were removed, Stricken said he could see light once more, and though the eye is still inflamed it is possible the patient will soon the able to read. He could not soc well enough to go about unusaisted. The [not that he could see light persuaded the phy- sicians that the retina was still sound. so the operation wlth tho rabbit's ete ya: performed. At 8.30 p. m. Secretary Kessler left tho mr‘eting and boarded a. train for Chicago to obtain some important documents to show those assembled. The meeting continuedin session, intending to await his re- turn. To enliven the monotony of waiting “no -idiiiirufrfiairo'iirG1ri' and shouted. , Remarkable Operation Brings Back Sight ohm Iowan. Clinton, Iowa, yeti 10.-Willlutn Stricken can see through the rye of a rabbit that had been inserted in the place ot one he had removed. Stricken was injured by an ex- ploslon in the Elevadn mine, San Diego, Cal. Tm: blast destroyed the sight of one eye and Caused a heavy flip: to grow over the other. one T' f. "Tho continued glory ot Zion." “Though my persecutors may ap- lwur to hold the reins now," Bowie said. "this trouble has only tended to increase Zion’s power, and they will soon are that the Word of God is 1n0r6, powerful than any court. Some ot you may think that Zion is passing through a crisis. Well, maybe it is. We can face it and come out on top, as we always have." The united corriG%rrititehed to the patients eye with tour stitches after the venom! ot the as though they had been well ro- hemmed. "What else has it brought me 'Y' Bowie wanted to know. l "Money." "What will he the resn-lt of this persecution by the forces ot the evil wnson, his own brother-in-law, had found It nt‘cmsary to go into court to obtain his rights. Trial Brought, Him. Fame. "What has this triul lye-fore Judge Tut-y: brought me ?" Dude demand- rd, after the usual pstliminarics. "Fame," came the unanimous nn- swer. From that on the queries and rnplios were given and received A reporter for a morning-paper, being unable to demonstrate that he was a Dowieisrt, was bundled into a carriage, carried a mile out on the waster; prairu?,tpud unceremoniously dumpe out. Over a dozen persons Were ejected from the meeting be- fore bowie bcgan his exhortation, mingling in his usual way pleas tor funds and for confidence in his spir- itual claims. During the day there had been signs of wavering nuiOng the pro- prrtrholders of the district, and muttorings that none would know who the noxt victim of Dowio's rapaeity might b0, since Bamuel Ste- a "__' "V-"""" "J -%.F.PW'-. of the 4,000 of the faithful in and near the seat of the Dowie theo- crucy. about 1,500 rallied last night at the call ot "Elijah." They us- m‘m'bled in the main working-room of the factory. _ Meeting is Well Guarded. To reach the place of meeting one had to pass two cox-dons of Zion guards and then bo able to gun the Sign of one of the adherents of the "prophet." Yesterday there was due Mrs. Joseph Durkin, of Waukegan, $28.- 000 on Zion City land, and the pay- ment of this, too, was postponed after pn urgent apnea] by Bowie. ooo on part ot the land comprising the site of the "heavenly city" was due on Saturday. but an extension of ten days was sought and ole tained. Besides attempting to rally his Supporters, bowie is bending his energies to secure an immense sum of money to tide him over them-c- igxllt crisis. A payment of 8100,- Chicago. Feb. 10.--inihn Aloxuniier Dowie, in a desperate effort to hold his followers in' line, hastened to Zion City yesterday afternoon. At an early hour this morning he was addressing in frenzied tones a meeting of 1,500 persons in the main room ot the lace factory, for which a receiver has been ap- pointed. MUST RAISE Seer of the Zionists in the Fight of His Life, All the aid that science could give him man his, and the physicians be- Ban t hope for some extraordinary prolongation ot his life until a few MIK $lllll PHESSEI]. It was on June IT that he was thrown ivhlie being whirled rapidly around one of the loop devices at the island. . Although the physicians did not be- lieve they would be able to save him, he not only lived, but he seemed steadily to improve. weeks Vago, when partlGiiUrt L, feiii, Bot he did not die until yesterday. though the lower part of his body had been paralysed tor several weeks. He was twenty-two years old. But ll. Lived 'Mqht loath: In . Paralyzed State. New York, Feb. 10.-When Walter Davis was thrown trom a. switch- board at Coney Island nearly eight month- Mo, and wu picked up an- conscious with a. broken back, the physician. at the Kirttm County Hos- pital luld he ooold not live, and that he would die right away. HAS A RABBITS EYE. HIS NECK WAS BROKEN, MUCH MONEY. tlri?iikri and“; The Japanesn expedition In S nth Formosa, which is engngvd in wip. Ing out the bandits, up to Jan. b5ttt had "ilied hetween Boo and 400 Mr. Whitrw.v's best man was Hu- gum Hale, jun., son of the Benior senator from Maine. Pretty in Her Simplicity. The bride was assisted by two maids, her sister. Alice Hay, and Dorothy Whitney, tho sister of the brldcgroom. The bride wore neither Jewels nor lace, and her toilet was one of extreme ttimplieity, consisting of a gown of plain white satin com- pleted by a tuna veil caught in place by a corqnet -ot ornug; I?losstrort1tr, A beautiful feature of the wedding was the musical programme which had been arranged by the Hay hits. ters. Four of the six numbers were selections from Wagner. The church was crowdrd. its spat- ing capacity is only 60;), which promised badly for the 1,000 persons lrxviiedl The imitatinn; were limited to friends of the cozgtructing families. the’ouly exception luring In the vase ot the diplomatic, body, Bridal Path ot Eastern Lilies. attached to tho paws on (lther side. The walls or the church were tcur toonml with southern smilax. topped off with great masses or Easter hlies caught up by bows of wide white ribbon. Tho church where the ceremony was performml was elaborately and artistically decorated with flowers and grneus. Down the centre uiele was a beautiful vonception, a Almost Priceless M'urth. But it has not been possible, owing to the reluctance of the family, to obtain a cumpletc Irst of these pre- sents, though it is knmvn that they Include houses and lands, and Jnvels. and articles ot.vertute and art with- out number. Presents almost without number have been pouring into the Hay home for (he last fortnight; it is believed their number ”coeds four hundred, many being articles of Pomd and Circumstance. that would have characterized it otherwise. For several days past the guests have been gathering and preparations have been made for th, wedding. The groom's father, ex- Beeretary Wm. L'. Whitney, came to Washington with a party or distin- gui:hed friends, incluulng Sir Edward C'olc'brooke, C. T. Barney, Miss Bar- ney, and Mr. and Mrs. Gcru1d Puget. while Payne Whitney, the bride- groom, had gatherod about him at the Arlington a large number of his college chums and friends. The Hay family has been In mourn- ing since the death ot Adelbert Hay, but for this one day the mourning was pat aside and the wedding was cclobrated with all the Washington report: Helen Hay, eldest daughter of Secretary of State John Ray. and Payne Whitney, ot New York, son ot exU%cretary ot the Navy Whitney, were married to- day at noon at the Church ot the Covenant. The welding was the most notable social event of the season in Washington, being celebrated in the presence ot the highest officials in the land, including the President and his Cabinet, and or what is recog- nized as the best of New York and Ney England society. PRIBELESS 1h0llllll GIFIS. Bridal Party Passed Through In Aisle of Easter L1t1es--Nt the Wealth and Fashion of the Capital Presser-taes Pretty Bride Simply Gowned. The Marriage of the Season Took Place Last Week WASHING“!!! Ill A flllflfll, THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY, Who is Said to he Sana-hug From at MysU-rioun Mnlmly a 'ti, 'f _ 1 E: TORONTO The correspondent of the Daily Mail in n dospatch, says there is little doubt that India is threatened with another severe famine. This b, the more to he dreaded because the area affected In practically the same which has been ravaged during the 1aattwo years. A. ' _ ' Ottn Wu. PM». Ci.--Thr.? Governor-tlen.. oral reccivryd u cablegrmn from the Colonial Secretary to-day announc- ing that Thomas Trickm'. of the H. A. c., whom, Itortrn is nt Beulah. Mum; is dangerously ill of (mu-rte fever at Bloemfuntoin. Mr. Brodriek's :mnmmN-onwnt that ht, had dismiemml Captain Hurti,urau from temporary vulpmpuwnt mush“ veterinary surgeon at Alnerghot was rt'coivod with vlwers in the llmrso of Commons .vvtitvrtiny, Int ic (1008 not satisfy those who wish tho re- mount scandal to he probed to Um bottom. ' I‘brfrlgn comm: Hts on tlie [mu-h ut- tl‘mpt to inttsrvene in Hou1h Atrivun affairs offvr im now nsutures. The Dutch Crovvrnmvnt. by vummnn con- Mrnt of both partir-u hero, has renni- erod the Suliulm'rg Ministry an un- prenu‘ditntml but substantiul nor- vice. Howrnmcnt M the Nvlhvrlnnds and tlu- Government of (ix-nut Britnin on tho subject or porno» in South Africa. have been mailed to Lord Milnor.who wil,' be Instructm to as]: Lord liiteh- (nvr to communicate tlw ermtrmtrs to Um Boer lpndvrs in 1h" “old. Mr. Chttmbvrinin says that if this h-udt‘rx of the Boer forums proposu to Lard Kitchener negotiation" tor a swttlrs mount, the prnprm‘tl “‘me [w Tux-ward- M for the cmmich-rutiun of thr, Crov- vrntnnnt. C London, Feb. 6.--t'opitesr of the cor- respondence exchanged between the TY to Jan. 31 the totul rmhu-tiun of tho forces, from death to w-inn- out disability. was 25,305 men. The total of the casualties, including 'iur- vivlng woundml, was 5,210 officers and 100.701 mm. London, Feb. 6 -The War oftiee re- turn of casualties in South Aft-ca for the month of January, publishod to- day, Is nnu.u1uy heaVy. Four officers and i?:.'. men were killed in action. c, officers and 62 men died of wounds, 10 ortieers and 5:16 men died of dis- ease, L'l men warn Imported missing, and or ome,rsrs and 1.937 men have been invalided hump. CNADIAN ILL 0F FEVER. BASIJAHIES M JANUARY. Dutch Correspondence Mailed to Lord Milner, Advertising Canada at o Chicsgo Exposition. Chicago, Ili.. Feb. 'o.-trste second annual show of the International Fish and Game Association opened here last night in the Coliseum, under most favorable auspices. The attend- ance was about five thousand. One ot the most attractive and interesting genial“! was the beautiful and art‘is- sp " ot photo aphic views e- pictiug scenes on tile line of the Grand Trunk Railway. which include the renowned districts in the High- lands ot Ontario and other portions of Canada. In addition to the views a most comprehensive display of mounted fish. native to Canadian waters, is shown, and creates a fav.. arable comment and much interest to the tourists. anglers and sports- men. The summer resort districts and fishing and hunting haunts of Canada have never before been brought be- fore the people of Chicago as attrac- tively and with such prominence as is now being done by the Grand Trunk Railway system. Veterinary Sun-gem: Dismissed. Holland AMI": Wester" Mun Seriously Ill. G. T. R. ENTERPRISE. Soul to Mill-er. tlte RUINS”) (:12 PV, mi It Is riow certain that the Auto- lope and the, five men on board went down In the recent storm ott Boston. The usual grants to the annual t.uirs wax-o made. l motion lo have ,xll Holstpin out”? imported trom .1119 United Emma rnglutumd in the Canadian Herd nook, and to levy a rrtrit'tratioe, fee of $10 on male and 35 (I: all female animalu Imported wan nnnnlmmmly married. The following were elected offi- cers: President, Lieut.-Coi. McCrne, Guelph; First Vice-President, Jae. Dalgetty. London. Vice-Presidents for Provinces-ontario, o. Sci-by. Guelph; Quebec, It. New. Howiek; Manitoba, J. E. Smith. Brandon; N. W. T., John E. Turner. (‘nlgnr.\'; E. Mutch, Lumsden, Assn. Shorthorn Bret-den. There was a large attendant-e nt the seventeenth nnnuul meeting of the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders" Association, held yesterday ulter- noon in Richmond Httll, Toronto. President Robert. Miller in the chair. b'ncsretar.v-Treasurrcr Wade. in his annual report, Mild that the regis- trations have shown a steady in- erezu-‘e, Vol. IT of the Herd Book con- taining 9.406 registrations. The assmbttinn donated $1.100 to the Industrial Exhibition for priznslnst year. Whon Ilte volumo now under "way in completed a total of 161,251 padl- grw-s will be recorded. Tlie ttterioeia.. tion now has n mrmlwrship of l,- MG, being an increase of 3:14m‘er thr' [wt-ceding year. With $8,220.44 cash in the bank at the (tannin-neo- mmxt of the year, the total receipts trout all sources amounted to $20.- 351.33 and the oxpvmliture d, ii £79.90. Inning n lmlnnm- of 3 47].4.'t cash on hand. Three Organizations Have Their Annual Gatherings, The annual meeting of the Canada Clydesdale Association was held at the Albion Hotel, Toronto, lust week, Mr. Peter Christie, Mau- chester. presiding. The annual re- port of the hittuuttar.s-Treasurer congratulated the association upon an increase of 223.6 in the number of registrations during the year, and an increase of upwards of $600 In the balance on hand at the end of the year. The directors were in- structed to proeeeu at once to take steps to hold n spring show that will meet the wishes of the breeders and farmers. . CATTLE BitEE0ERS' MEETING. Muny others in the crowd were bruised and scratched. but ullwero uble to go home. Few. if any, es- caped liming clothes torn. At the hospital it was found that Jacob had sustained two fractures of tho right leg. The toes of bin left foot were crushed and broken and he was badly bruised about the body and head. The doctors fear that he had been Iradly injured in- ternnlly. Late last night his non- ditlou was serious. Policemen Michel and Meehan tried to thin out the wedged-in crowd and had a hard time of it. Their buttons were torn off and Michel's helmet was smashed. When the mass was finally thinned out young Jacob was found unconscious and the policemen carried him into the hospital recently established on the north side of the bridge on- trance. From there he was taken to Hudson Street Hospital. The ntotorman on the Delia") ave- nue car mung around quickly and mmlwlched the crowd between the two curs. The space was not large enough and several persons went under. Young Jacob was forced first on top of the others’ heads and then down "on the asphalt, where he was trampled under foot. A panic followed. in which several women fuln'ted. , 1tmuim.10o'cloek when the rush was at its worst. h Flushlng avenue car came In on the loop ahead .of the Park avenue car and a wild mmmble to get aboard followed. About this time a DeKalb avenue our came in on the next loop and many persons who were making for the promenade. were jammed ahead of the cm- with the others scramb- ling to get on the Flushing car. ' New York, Feb 1o.-mtere was no bad a crutch at the and of the Brook- lyn Bricks at the ash hour last night that many Brooklynltec walk- ed rather than take chances in It. Charles Jacobs. 19 years old, who' lives " No. 59 Cen- tral aver.tte,.Brooirirt, was tram-pied on while waiting for a. Park avenue car, which runs on the inner loop. He Is in the hospittu] but!” hurt. THEN TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT, AWFUL Mill IT I illllilti, Brooklyn Man Forced Over People's Heads, $7 ly the Islands of Flt. Thomas, St. .lnlm and Mt. Croix. ItnsHonta ma) WW serve their allegiance to the Crown of Denmark try making a rietslttrutio: before a court of record within two years from the date at the exchange ot "talcum ot tlie convenuon. I] caption of the itoliow'.tr:r, "Ir-n Hourgr "III. in plump of L'. S P,r on Western Fair “mar-l. and H Wade In pltvate of h. .\Irl)ruxm Ott tho thtttie Breedprn‘ Asst-49- 'stratrord; A. Rains. Hymn. " Smith. lilntozlhurg; A llux}w. hit, I'. w. Holman. Ottawa. um! J (lurk wen- eietpted us tho "V'r' directors for a similar term. Tho representnuveu to fair Rm clan. Were. re-elected, with UN " lwulthy condition. Th" President and Vice-Prom are oiected by tho uirewtor. which Is composed of spvvn I the rust and nit-wen front then Tho eastern mm: were vim-uni two Feur+ at Montreal Inst .tt and yesterday Messrs. Wm N» art. jun" Manic: W. W. Bhllrmt; Strutfurd; A. Rains. Hymn. J Smith. HIntozmun-z A Illnnn u.“ Annual Meeting Shows a Gun in Mamba-"Mp. The Dominion Ayrshire Asmx-n- tion met Inst wvok at HM: mom] Hall. Mr. W. F, Sum-m. ot Trout lunar. Que., preuiding. The nnnunl report Bel [autumn 1.476 pedigrees were regisu‘rvd !,ust spur. or tour Imus thun in 11'in- which led to the beltet HIM the owners of Ayrshirv VAL th. are not recording ..13 thoir stock. There was. 1towevcr, .; can: ot :30 in the alumina-shil- of 11.: usuooiation. Rem-N was cxpri‘.~~'u thnt the $2.50 premised by the My minim: (hula Breedern' Associzn tes', hm! not been received. The financial slaumvnt dist'iv-w' (In: fee! that the association in Another telegram from St. Peters- htuat assures twin of the Cmrk sympathy. t The Auctrlun limiter ot Foreign Altair- waa quoted in approving tin- principle that the reports ot luv Spanish Commission on the Maur. should be publlsiiod as a counter- poaitlon to the American report. and in order to facilitate arbitration. The reply from Paris stated that the Minister for Foreign AIL-tin: accepted tn principle the suggeatlan that bald“ actively co-operating to obtain a European coneort, the mort efficacious thing would be that France mould address Enginnd, in- voking the traditions of internn- tionnl pniltlca regarding Cuba tron the beginning of the contury, and proposing that both nations ttCl ill common with a view to weave. Despatches from Rome stated th It thy Italian Governmmt was prcpuhd to not tn the dirvction indtcutv!. and thought that an ttndoritndiur,r shout! be comp to on the nubjwt with the other powers. The arrow- tion and interest of the Holy S: was also admired. The Spanish representative in London replied that Mr. Balfour lmd taken into earnest cotttrtderatton the telegram and the peaceful pur- poaeu of the Spanish Government, and had telegraphed to the Brit- iBh Ambassador in Waslrinatottand directed him. if he lound an appur- tunity. to inform the Secretary of State ot the conciliatory unnum- of_the Spanish Government. The Spanish telegram states that it u Informed that the United States Congress proposes to deal with the report on the sinking of thr'Mainc, without Ilrnt communicating it to the Spanish Government, than tak- ing " oat of the Jurisdiction oi the legislative power--" step whim) may provoke a contilet between tlie two nation; The telegram continue. by saying that so cominced in Spain that rennn in with her. and that she is acting with prudence, that 05hr dom, not heaitate to ask the ud- vice of the great powers. and m the last term their arbitration for ithe settlement of ditterenceapend- mt. CIRCULAR TELEGRAM ISSUEL. oontu rime. New York, Feb. MV-he. circular telegram of the Spanish Govern- ment to her representatives at am- eral of the European courts, and excerpt- from the replies have Just been made public tor the first timr, and throw new light on the inn- dentu which preceded the Spamm- American war. _ THE nlllN Itll SPAIN. Shellac also iuued an edict tUrol- ldllm the prohibition ot intermar- rinse between Manchu- and Chlllvso, a rule that bu been exact-cad with the utmost rigidity ever since Um main: of the dynasty. 'lbmlile the tremendoua emu and importance ot these reforms, um- muot remember that each or tin-m doe- away with some feature whirl, heretofore has “nod between Chin'; and the civilized world. “my show that the Imperial Court moans-r to gm in clone communication With tht, outside world and learn the heat it ham to offer. At the Baum tim: China in carting off customs mni rules which has hampered her inf Despatches Throw New Light on the Recent War. Mn nautica- ot this naturris tutunoupn ma. command, the un- Qemblo crueltlcc itttiietatd upoutho Chinese women. (hurting not only ,thetr ted, bot their intellect, an» to new _ 7 U I'm-cud... Rotor-In W " China. London. Feb 10.411» Downer m- pron of China ha.- Juu issued an edict to which one directs all when“, by diplomatic “of. to discourage the tTiarardt the timt ot Chineie fe- males. arso'intr the cannon: in Dunbar» BINDINU 0F GIRL'S FEET. AYRSHIRE BREEDERS. Bre"tm6tftrsr'i' Ilth Breeders' Any-o I. and ”wiry Monruxmnuud elected for his! yum: 'ite. Sum- Bnllnnu :w. rron; J. :. mm, new“; and J. ;. he western term, tnir hoards. lth llw M'- , eltttttts.' t. 8. Drunks fr w: in her t ha t Ila n at ho ttt III wo Bur “i It? CE YIIJN 14mm In In: t'"" 'ttte, bt " W no“ an! m getlcu a TPr, girl b; br I)“ bit mun" 1 his brill tram-c . 'Bho ll thunk l "I a CH k b Mr""?" mom N “ya, (u Indyship and I on e‘woouy W " Lad: amiable ttAtavo Gillan face. nr my. human who lt " M Thar o m ll n Hn S' ll 6 “T my ll ll Mn lt w